In Japan, the manga industry is ruthless. The many magazines have no qualms about erasing the comics of the various authors, newcomers and veterans alike, even after a few chapters or with a few volumes behind them. And of those who survive, most are under 4 years old. For that My Hero Academia result is excellent.

After several failures, Kohei Horikoshi managed to write his hit into one of the most successful mangaka from Weekly Shonen Jump and the entire current manga landscape. And these days we are celebrating the seventh anniversary of My Hero Academia. The comic, born in 2014, has become one of the most famous and for that the date has the Fan party on Twitter and in various social networks. Many celebrate with images from the first and last chapters to symbolize the development of the work over time, while another remembers the current moments of the series.

Of course, the celebrations won’t be relegated to social media. After the My Hero Academia hiatus last week, Weekly Shonen Jump has assigned three consecutive color pages for the manga, and who knows if a cover won’t make it into # 35. A celebration of the depth therefore also by the well-known house magazine Shueisha, which confirms the importance of Kohei Horikoshi’s work.


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Sweety Otaku

One of the best parts of watching anime is how many times a show can surprise you. Sometimes for good, sometimes for bad. But if the Otaku know one thing, it's that anything is possible.

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